Hi,
My Spanish textbook is giving me this phrase to say, "have a good time"-
¡Que te lo pases bien!
I can't work out how the grammar is working. It is a command, right? So, why isn't the "te" and "lo" tacked on the end, like normal affirmative commands? Also, why is it "pases" and not "pasa"? (I thought you only used "pases" in a negative tú command).
Also, are these right?
¡Diviértete! (Enjoy yourself - tú command) ¡Diviértase! (Usted command)
And, I'm also studying how to use "hacerse" to say "to become". My book is listing these examples: Se hicieron amigos (they became friends) Se hizo monja (she became a nun)
I can't understand why the preterit and not the imperfect is being used since we don't know the time frame of either event - and the "becoming friends" or "becoming a nun" could have happened over months or years.
Thanks so much to anyone who is able to help out!
Emma